experience –
I have questions but can't find answers.Rating: (votes: 10) Graduated at 16? Most schools for nursing at least require applicants to be 18. I imagine you best bet is to take some college courses and then figure out what you want. Almost any medical type program will require English, a math course, etc. And you can get those basics out of the way. Comment:
I would go to a PA message board. This is a Nurses board. Good luck!
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As a young person to another young person, I would definitely recommend PA or MD well over RN. Just trust me, you don't want to find out why doing nursing first hand.
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Quote from rnforfortyGraduated at 16? Most schools for nursing at least require applicants to be 18. I imagine you best bet is to take some college courses and then figure out what you want. Almost any medical type program will require English, a math course, etc. And you can get those basics out of the way.
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Just start college and take core classes you will need for any degree. Personally, if I had it to do all over again, I would go the PA route. Most of the PA's that I know are in the military, so I don't know how they got their education. Really, it all depends on how much money you can spend on school, how much you can re-pay in loans, where you will live while in school, etc. There is no point in getting an RN degree if you plan to become a doctor or physician's assistant~just go straight for that. Avoid excessive student loans!
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Welcome....I graduated young too.Here are some links....AAPA | What is a PA?Physician Assistant | explorehealthcareers.orgARC-PA / Accreditation ProgramsPAEA
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